| Gallery
History Walker-Cunningham
Fine Art, formed by Alfred J. Walker and Sarah B. Cunningham in January,
2007, continues the work of Alfred J. Walker Fine Art founded in 1979. Alfred
J. Walker Fine Art served collectors and institutions in their acquisition of
fine American paintings of the late 19th and early 20th centuries for over twenty-six
years. Today, Walker-Cunningham looks ahead to the future of collecting while
retaining the expertise gained by nearly three decades in the business. Gallery
clients include both private collectors and institutions and we welcome the opportunity
to work with collectors of American paintings, both new and established. With
rigorous attention to quality and value, we offer a full range of services including
buying, selling, and brokering; restoration and framing consultation; appraisal
and auction representation. Our private gallery allows for a comfortable and confidential
setting in which to view and discuss potential acquisitions as well as your general
collecting goals and interests. | About
the Owner | | Sarah B. Cunningham,
a Rhode Island native, joined the firm of Alfred J. Walker Fine Art in 1999. After
receiving her Bachelor's degree from Duke University in 1997 and completing graduate
work at the Rhode Island School of Design, Sarah worked as manager and director
of Alfred J. Walker Fine Art for over eight years. After the retirement of her
mentor and gallery founder, Alfred J. Walker, Sarah embarked upon a new chapter
in the gallery's long history. She now serves as owner of the newly formed Walker-Cunningham
Fine Art. | | About the Founder | | Alfred
J. Walker founded Alfred J. Walker Fine Art in 1979 after years in the
brokerage business on both the east and west coasts. A Massachusetts native and
graduate of Brown University, BA Class of 1959, Alfred first worked privately
from his townhouse on Dartmouth Street in the Back Bay before establishing a presence
on Newbury Street that has served collectors for nearly 30 years. Today, Alfred
enthusiastically continues his association with the gallery. |
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